Английская Википедия:Akihito
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:About Шаблон:Expand Japanese Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox royalty Шаблон:Japanese Imperial FamilyШаблон:Nihongo is a member of the Imperial House of Japan who reigned as the 125th Emperor of Japan from 1989 until his abdication in 2019. He presided over the Шаблон:Nihongo era, Heisei being an expression of achieving peace worldwide.[1]
Born in 1933, Akihito is the first son of Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun. During the Second World War, he moved out of Tokyo with his classmates, and remained in Nikkō until 1945. In 1952, his Coming-of-Age ceremony and investiture as crown prince were held, and he began to undertake official duties in his capacity as crown prince.[2] The next year, he made his first journey overseas and represented Japan at the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in the United Kingdom. He completed his university education in 1956. In 1959, he married Michiko Shōda, a commoner; it was the first imperial wedding to be televised in Japan, drawing about 15 million viewers.[3] The couple has three children: Naruhito, Fumihito, and Sayako.
Upon the death of his father in 1989, Akihito succeeded to the Chrysanthemum Throne. His enthronement ceremony followed in 1990. He has made efforts to bring the imperial family closer to the Japanese people, and has made official visits to all forty-seven prefectures of Japan and to many of the remote islands of Japan. He has a keen interest in natural life and conservation, as well as Japanese and world history.[2] Akihito abdicated in 2019, citing his advanced age and declining health,[4] and assumed the title Шаблон:Nihongo. He was succeeded by his elder son, Naruhito. A new era, Шаблон:Nihongo, was then established. At age Шаблон:Age, Akihito is the longest-lived verifiable Japanese emperor in recorded history. During his reign 17 prime ministers served, beginning with Noboru Takeshita and ending with Shinzo Abe.
Name
In Japan, during his reign, Akihito was never referred to by his own name, but instead as Шаблон:Nihongo which may be shortened to Шаблон:Nihongo.[5]Шаблон:Failed verification The era of Akihito's reign from 1989 to 2019 bore the era name Шаблон:Nihongo, and according to custom he will be posthumously renamed Шаблон:Nihongo as the 125th emperor of Japan by order of the Cabinet.
Upon Akihito's abdication on 30 April 2019, he received the title Шаблон:Nihongo.[6][7][8][9] Still he is never referred to by his own name, but instead as "His Majesty the Emperor Emeritus" or "His Majesty".
Early life and education
Шаблон:Nihongo was born on 23 December 1933 at 6:39 am in the Tokyo Imperial Palace as the fifth child and eldest son of Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun. Titled Шаблон:Nihongo as a child, Akihito was educated by private tutors prior to attending the elementary and secondary departments of the Peers' School (Gakushūin) from 1940 to 1952.[2] At the request of his father, he did not receive a commission as an army officer, unlike his predecessors.
During the American firebombing raids on Tokyo in March 1945 during World War II, Akihito and his younger brother Prince Masahito were evacuated from the city. Akihito was tutored in the English language and Western manners by Elizabeth Gray Vining during the Allied occupation of Japan, and later briefly studied at the department of political science at Gakushuin University in Tokyo, though he never received a degree.
Akihito was the heir apparent to the Chrysanthemum Throne from birth. His formal Шаблон:Nihongo took place at the Tokyo Imperial Palace on 10 November 1952. In June 1953, Akihito represented Japan at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in London in his first journey abroad. He later completed his university education as a special student in 1956.[2]
Marriage and family
In August 1957, Akihito met Michiko Shōda[2][10] on a tennis court at Karuizawa near Nagano. Initially there was little enthusiasm for the couple's relationship; Michiko Shōda was considered too low class for the young Crown Prince and had been educated in a Catholic environment. Therefore, in September 1958, she was sent away to Brussels to attend an international conference of the Alumnae du Sacré-Cœur. The Crown Prince was determined to keep in contact with his girlfriend but didn't want to create a diplomatic incident. Therefore, he contacted the young King Baudouin of Belgium to send his messages directly to his loved one. Later King Baudouin also negotiated the marriage of the couple with the Emperor directly stating that if the Crown Prince is happy with Michiko, he would be a better emperor later on.[11]
The Imperial Household Council formally approved the engagement of the Crown Prince to Michiko Shōda on 27 November 1958. The announcement of the then-Crown Prince Akihito's engagement and forthcoming marriage to Michiko Shōda drew opposition from traditionalist groups, because Shōda came from a Catholic family.[12] Although Shōda was never baptized, she had been educated in Catholic schools and seemed to share her parents' faith. Rumors also speculated that Prince Akihito's mother, Empress Kōjun had opposed the engagement. After the death of Empress Kōjun on 16 June 2000, Reuters reported that she was one of the strongest opponents of her son's marriage, and that in the 1960s, she had driven her daughter-in-law and grandchildren to depression by persistently accusing Shōda of not being suitable for her son.[13]Шаблон:Failed verification At that time, the media presented their encounter as a real "fairy tale",[14] or the "romance of the tennis court". It was the first time a commoner had married into the Imperial Family, breaking more than 2,600 years of tradition.[15] The engagement ceremony took place on 14 January 1959, and the marriage on 10 April 1959.
Akihito and Michiko had three children: two sons Naruhito (born 23 February 1960 and titled Prince Hiro; later the 126th Emperor of Japan) and Fumihito (born 30 November 1965 and titled Prince Aya; later Prince Akishino and subsequently the Crown Prince of Japan), and a daughter Sayako Kuroda (born 18 April 1969 and titled Princess Nori before marriage). The three children were born at the Imperial Household Agency Hospital at the Tokyo Imperial Palace.[2]
Crown Prince Akihito and Crown Princess Michiko made official visits to thirty-seven countries. As an Imperial Prince, Akihito compared the role of Japanese royalty to that of a robot. He expressed the desire to help bring the Imperial family closer to the people of Japan.[16]
Reign
Шаблон:Main Шаблон:Expand section
Upon the death of Emperor Shōwa on 7 January 1989, Akihito acceded to the throne,[17][18] becoming the 125th Emperor of Japan at the age of 55, becoming the third oldest in history. The enthronement ceremony took place on 12 November 1990.[2] In 1998, during a state visit to the United Kingdom, he was invested with the UK Order of the Garter.
Under the Constitution of Japan, Akihito's role was entirely representative and ceremonial in nature, without even a nominal role in government; indeed, he was not allowed to make political statements. He was limited to acting in matters of state as delineated in the Constitution. Even in those matters, he was bound by the requirements of the Constitution and the binding advice of the Cabinet. For instance, while he formally appointed the Prime Minister, he was required to appoint the person designated by the Diet.
Despite being strictly constrained by his constitutional position, he also issued several wide-ranging statements of remorse to Asian countries, for their suffering under Japanese occupation, beginning with an expression of remorse to China made in April 1989, three months after the death of his father, Emperor Shōwa.
On 23 December 2001, during his annual birthday meeting with reporters, the Emperor, in response to a reporter's question about tensions with South Korea, remarked that he felt a kinship with Koreans and went on to explain that, in the Shoku Nihongi, the mother of Emperor Kammu (736–806) is related to Muryeong of Korea, King of Baekje, a fact that was considered taboo for discussion.[19][20]
In June 2005, the Emperor Akihito and the Empress Michiko visited the island of Saipan (part of the Northern Mariana Islands, a U.S. territory),[21] the site of a battle in the World War II from 15 June to 9 July 1944 (known as the Battle of Saipan). Accompanied by Empress Michiko, he offered prayers and flowers at several memorials, honoring not only the Japanese who died, but also American servicemen, Korean laborers, and local islanders. It was the first trip by a Japanese monarch to a World War II battlefield abroad. The Saipan journey was received with high praise by the Japanese people, as were the Emperor's visits to war memorials in Tokyo, Hiroshima Prefecture, Nagasaki Prefecture and Okinawa Prefecture in 1995.
After succeeding to the throne, Akihito made an effort to bring the Imperial family closer to the Japanese people. He and Michiko made official visits to eighteen countries and to all forty-seven Prefectures of Japan.[2] Akihito has never visited Yasukuni Shrine, continuing his predecessor's boycott from 1978, due to its enshrinement of war criminals.[22]
On 6 September 2006, the Emperor celebrated the birth of his first grandson, Prince Hisahito, the third child of the Emperor's younger son. Prince Hisahito was the first male heir born to the Japanese imperial family in 41 years (since his father Prince Akishino) and could avert the Japanese imperial succession crisis, as the only child of the Emperor's elder son, the then Crown Prince Naruhito, is his daughter, Princess Aiko, who is not eligible for the throne under Japan's male-only succession law. The birth of Prince Hisahito meant that proposed changes to the law to allow Aiko to ascend the Chrysanthemum Throne were dropped.[23][24]
Recently, in response to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami and the Fukushima I nuclear crisis, the Emperor made Шаблон:Ill[25] urging his people not to give up hope and to help each other.[26]
On 13 July 2016, national broadcaster NHK reported that the then 82-year-old Emperor intended to abdicate in favor of his eldest son Crown Prince Naruhito within a few years, citing his age. An abdication within the Imperial Family had not occurred since Emperor Kōkaku in 1817. However, senior officials within the Imperial Household Agency denied that there was any official plan for the monarch to abdicate. Abdication by the Emperor required an amendment to the Imperial Household Law, which had no provisions for such a move.[27][28] On 8 August 2016, the Emperor gave a rare televised address, where he emphasized his advanced age and declining health;[29] this address was interpreted as an implication of his intention to abdicate.[30]
On 19 May 2017, the bill that would allow Akihito to abdicate was issued by the Cabinet of Japan. On 8 June 2017, the National Diet passed it, whereupon it became known as the Emperor Abdication Law. This commenced government preparations to hand the position over to Naruhito.[31] Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced in December 2017 that the 125th Emperor Akihito would abdicate at the end of 30 April 2019, and that the 126th Emperor Naruhito's reign would begin as of 1 May 2019.[4]
Post-abdication and later years
On 19 March 2020, Emperor Emeritus Akihito and his wife Empress Emerita Michiko moved out of the Imperial Palace, marking their first public appearance since the abdication.[32] On 31 March, they moved in to the Takanawa Residence.[33]
In December 2021, Akihito celebrated his 88th birthday (beiju), making him the longest-living verifiable Japanese emperor in recorded history.[34] His daily routine is said to include morning and evening walks with his wife, reading and visits to an imperial biology institute.[35]
In August 2023, Akihito and the Empress Emerita visited the tennis court where they first met and interacted with members of the organization responsible for its upkeep.[36]
Health
Emperor Akihito underwent surgery for prostate cancer on 14 January 2003.[37] Later in 2011 he was admitted to hospital suffering from pneumonia.[38] In February 2012, it was announced that the Emperor would be having a coronary examination;[39] he underwent successful heart bypass surgery on 18 February 2012.[40] In July 2018, he suffered from nausea and dizziness due to insufficient blood flow to his brain. In January 2020, he temporarily lost consciousness and collapsed at his residence, though "no abnormalities" were detected in his brain.[41] He was diagnosed with heart failure in July 2022.[42]
Issue
Akihito and Michiko have three children (two sons and a daughter).
| Name | Birth | Marriage | Children | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Spouse | |||
| Naruhito, Emperor of Japan (Naruhito, Prince Hiro) |
Шаблон:Birth date and age | 9 June 1993 | Masako Owada | Aiko, Princess Toshi |
| Fumihito, Crown Prince of Japan (Fumihito, Prince Aya) |
Шаблон:Birth date and age | 29 June 1990 | Kiko Kawashima | Шаблон:Ubli |
| Sayako Kuroda (Sayako, Princess Nori) |
Шаблон:Birth date and age | 15 November 2005 | Yoshiki Kuroda | Шаблон:N/A |
Ichthyological research
In extension of his father's interest in marine biology, who published taxonomic works on the Hydrozoa, the Emperor Emeritus is a published ichthyological researcher, and has specialized in studies within the taxonomy of the family Gobiidae.[43] He has written papers for scholarly journals such as Gene, Ichthyological Research, and the Japanese Journal of Ichthyology.[44][45] He has also written papers about the history of science during the Edo and Meiji eras, which were published in Science[46] and Nature.[47] In 2005, a newly described goby was named Exyrias akihito in his honour, and in 2007 a genus Akihito of gobies native to Vanuatu also received his name. In 2021, the Imperial Household Agency announced Akihito had discovered two new species of goby fish. The discovery was cataloged in an English-language journal published by the Ichthyological Society of Japan.[48][49]
In 1965, then-Crown Prince Akihito sent 50 Nile tilapia to Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej in response to a request for fish that could solve malnutrition issues in the country. The species has since become a major food source in Thailand and a major export.[50]
- Шаблон:Flagicon Member of the Ichthyological Society of Japan
- Шаблон:Flagicon Foreign member of the Linnean Society of London (1980)
- Шаблон:Flagicon Honorary member of the Linnean Society of London (1986)
- Шаблон:Flagicon Research associate of the Australian Museum
- Шаблон:Flagicon Honorary member of the Zoological Society of London (1992)
- Шаблон:Flagicon Honorary member of the Research Institute for Natural Science of Argentina (1997)
- Шаблон:Flagicon Honorary degree of the Uppsala University (2007)
Honours
Шаблон:See also Шаблон:BLP sources section
- a FR Yugoslavia split into Serbia and Montenegro. As of 2006 this order is аbolished.
- b Zaire is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Other awards
- The Royal Society King Charles II Medal
- Golden Pheasant Award of the Scout Association of Japan (1971)[64]
Overseas visits
The following table includes the official visits made by Emperor Akihito, along with Empress Michiko, following succession to the throne on 7 January 1989.[65][66][67] The list includes all the visits made up to 31 December 2017. Although Empress Michiko has made two official visits on her own, in 2002 (to Switzerland) and 2014 (to Belgium), they did not include the Emperor and are not included in this table.
| Serial no. | Dates | Country | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 26 September – 6 October 1991 | Шаблон:THA Шаблон:MAS Шаблон:INA |
"To foster friendly relations at the invitation of Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia" |
| 2 | 23–28 October 1992 | Шаблон:CHN | "To foster friendly relations at the invitation of China" |
| 3 | 6–9 August 1993 | Шаблон:BEL | "To attend the funeral ceremony of King Baudouin of Belgium" In gratitude for defending their marriage to the then emperor and for the longlasting friendship.[11] |
| 4 | 3–19 September 1993 | Шаблон:ITA Шаблон:BEL Шаблон:GER Шаблон:VAT |
"To foster friendly relations at the invitation of Italy, Belgium and Germany" |
| 5 | 10–26 June 1994 | Шаблон:USA | "To foster friendly relations at the invitation of the United States" |
| 6 | 2–14 October 1994 | Шаблон:FRA Шаблон:ESP |
"To foster friendly relations at the invitation of France and Spain" |
| 7 | 30 May – 13 June 1997 | Шаблон:BRA Шаблон:ARG |
"To foster friendly relations at the invitation of Brazil and Argentina" |
| 8 | 23 May – 5 June 1998 | Шаблон:GBR Шаблон:DEN |
"To foster friendly relations at the invitation of the United Kingdom and Denmark" |
| 9 | 20 May – 1 June 2000 | Шаблон:NED Шаблон:SWE |
"To foster friendly relations at the invitation of the Netherlands and Sweden" |
| 10 | 6–20 July 2002 | Шаблон:CZE Шаблон:POL Шаблон:HUN |
"To foster friendly relations at the invitation of Czech Republic, Poland and Hungary" |
| 11 | 7–14 May 2005 | Шаблон:NOR | "To foster friendly relations at the invitation of Norway" |
| 12 | 27–28 June 2005 | Шаблон:USA | "To pay tribute to those who died in the war and to pray for world peace in the 60th year after the end of the war" |
| 13 | 8–15 June 2006 | Шаблон:SIN Шаблон:THA |
"To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations at the invitation of Singapore and to attend celebrations for the 60th anniversary of the accession to the throne of King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand" |
| 14 | 21–30 May 2007 | Шаблон:SWE Шаблон:EST Шаблон:LAT Шаблон:LIT Шаблон:GBR |
"To mark presence as an honorary member of the Linnean Society on the 300th birth anniversary of Carl von Linné at the invitation of Sweden and the United Kingdom and to foster friendly relations at the invitation of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania" |
| 15 | 3–17 July 2009 | Шаблон:CAN Шаблон:USA |
"To foster friendly relations at the invitation of Canada, and to celebrate the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Crown Prince Akihito Scholarship Foundation (Visit to Hawaii)" |
| 16 | 16–20 May 2012 | Шаблон:GBR | "To attend a luncheon in commemoration of the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II at the invitation of Queen Elizabeth II" |
| 17 | 30 November – 6 December 2013 | Шаблон:IND | "To foster friendly relations at the invitation of India" |
| 18 | 8–9 April 2015 | Шаблон:PLW | "To pay tribute to those who died in the war and to foster international goodwill in the 70th year after the end of the war" |
| 19 | 26–30 January 2016 | Шаблон:PHI | "To foster friendly relations on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the normalization of diplomatic relations at the invitation of the Philippines" |
| 20 | 28 February – 6 March 2017 | Шаблон:VIE | "To foster friendly relations at the invitation of Vietnam" |
Ancestry
Patrilineal descent
Шаблон:Chart top Akihito's patriline is the line from which he is descended father to son.
Patrilineal descent is the principle behind membership in royal houses, as it can be traced back through the generations, which means that Akihito is a member of the Imperial House of Japan.
- Imperial House of Japan
- Descent prior to Keitai is unclear to modern historians, but traditionally traced back patrilineally to Emperor Jimmu
- Emperor Keitai, ca. 450–534
- Emperor Kinmei, 509–571
- Emperor Bidatsu, 538–585
- Prince Oshisaka, ca. 556–???
- Emperor Jomei, 593–641
- Emperor Tenji, 626–671
- Prince Shiki, ???–716
- Emperor Kōnin, 709–786
- Emperor Kanmu, 737–806
- Emperor Saga, 786–842
- Emperor Ninmyō, 810–850
- Emperor Kōkō, 830–867
- Emperor Uda, 867–931
- Emperor Daigo, 885–930
- Emperor Murakami, 926–967
- Emperor En'yū, 959–991
- Emperor Ichijō, 980–1011
- Emperor Go-Suzaku, 1009–1045
- Emperor Go-Sanjō, 1034–1073
- Emperor Shirakawa, 1053–1129
- Emperor Horikawa, 1079–1107
- Emperor Toba, 1103–1156
- Emperor Go-Shirakawa, 1127–1192
- Emperor Takakura, 1161–1181
- Emperor Go-Toba, 1180–1239
- Emperor Tsuchimikado, 1196–1231
- Emperor Go-Saga, 1220–1272
- Emperor Go-Fukakusa, 1243–1304
- Emperor Fushimi, 1265–1317
- Emperor Go-Fushimi, 1288–1336
- Emperor Kōgon, 1313–1364
- Emperor Sukō, 1334–1398
- Prince Yoshihito Fushimi, 1351–1416
- Prince Sadafusa Fushimi, 1372–1456
- Emperor Go-Hanazono, 1419–1471
- Emperor Go-Tsuchimikado, 1442–1500
- Emperor Go-Kashiwabara, 1464–1526
- Emperor Go-Nara, 1495–1557
- Emperor Ōgimachi, 1517–1593
- Prince Masahito, 1552–1586
- Emperor Go-Yōzei, 1572–1617
- Emperor Go-Mizunoo, 1596–1680
- Emperor Reigen, 1654–1732
- Emperor Higashiyama, 1675–1710
- Prince Naohito Kanin, 1704–1753
- Prince Sukehito Kanin, 1733–1794
- Emperor Kōkaku, 1771–1840
- Emperor Ninkō, 1800–1846
- Emperor Kōmei, 1831–1867
- Emperor Meiji, 1852–1912
- Emperor Taishō, 1879–1926
- Emperor Shōwa, 1901–1989
- Emperor Akihito, b. 1933
See also
- The Emperor's Birthday
- Imperial Household Agency
- Imperial House of Japan
- Japanese era name
- List of Emperors of Japan
References
External links
Шаблон:Wikiquote Шаблон:Commons category Шаблон:Wikinews
- Their Majesties the Emperor Emeritus and Empress Emerita at the Imperial Household Agency website
- Complete transcript (U.S. English and Japanese) and audio mp3 and video of 'Do Not Lose Hope' Address to the Nation at AmericanRhetoric.com
Шаблон:S-start Шаблон:S-hou Шаблон:S-roy Шаблон:S-bef Шаблон:S-ttl Шаблон:S-aft Шаблон:S-reg Шаблон:S-bef Шаблон:S-ttl Шаблон:S-aft Шаблон:S-end
Шаблон:Monarchs of Japan Шаблон:Japanese princes Шаблон:Members of the Spanish Order of the Golden Fleece Шаблон:Members of the Order of the Garter Шаблон:Order of Lakandula recipients Шаблон:Authority control
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ 2,0 2,1 2,2 2,3 2,4 2,5 2,6 2,7 Шаблон:Cite web
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- ↑ Fukada, Takahiro, "Emperor — poise under public spotlight", The Japan Times, 24 November 2009, p. 3. Шаблон:Dead linkШаблон:Cbignore
- ↑ 11,0 11,1 Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Herbert P. Bix, Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan, HarperCollins, 2001, p. 661
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- ↑ "Those Apprentice Kings and Queens Who May – One Day – Ascend a Throne" Шаблон:Webarchive, The New York Times. 14 November 1971.
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- ↑ Hamilton, Alan. "Palace small talk problem solved: royal guest is a goby fish fanatic" Шаблон:Webarchive, The Times (London). 30 May 2007
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- ↑ Persondetaljer – Hans Kejserlige Højhed Akihito Шаблон:Webarchive. borger.dk.
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- ↑ Presidency, table Шаблон:Webarchive of recipients of the Order of the Three Stars since 2004.
- ↑ Decree 1K-974
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